davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Gnmmer Resorts.

saase>
HEALTH AND COMFORTS few boarders
IL can large airy dsshtful scenery beautiful
a and ad s:s
HOTEL ALBION, AsBURY PARK. N; J:
orchs.rs table and Sss; n:isr. %
uS e. -
T AXE GEORGE.-Rogers Rock Hotel Will
Rogers Rock Essex County. Nsw.York.
II AXE GEORGE-MOHICAN HOUSE at Boil
directly LAX: sscre sh and ys sss sss is
Ia 81 e:s Van saa.s sasIas II ROOM
IL OcRAN.AvE.. PATCHoaUE, L ].
Open Tor h'''D'iSSa I. fifty RftEy. rroprs.er
NYACK. n. Y.-The Pavilion second-story
D1VILION HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
u. B.4s.y ooin eos sSss
DOST HOUSE AND COTTAGE.
,u,s,tsus ai eonior and health 60 auosuo
few finest sh:;: hone. not J ys' ss.n
GA-WASHBURNE HOUSE.
ana Tnsa and psxs loo
CARATOGA SPRINGS, NY.-1O3 Circular
ST rn Sia for
CHAWANGUNK MOUNTAINS. = Mount
~ Pleasant Farm house accommodates 40 terms 20
CPRING LARE.-" Wilburton by the Sea-"
- NORTH SPRING LAKE ". j.
(Greatly enlarged and impFoved)
RK LErcHWoRrI. '' : 49,
THE THoRSDIKE'
Opposite Providence Depot BOSTON MASS
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Location finest in the CITY, fronting on the Public Gsrss
and accessible all points Rooms en- suite WIN bath,
aud single Restaurant anu Cafe hrst-casa
q. "A ]. L. DAMON. Proprte'ora
WALTERS PARK SANlTARIUM, Wer-
w nersve PENN. 600 feet above dew ater
mosquitoes malaria baths sweosh movenentA cleo
tricty, massage. Circulars free ROBERI WALTER ND
WILLOUGHBY PLACE, Saratoga Springs,
w $50 North Broadway.
Spacious rooms good table, MRS NJ A. ROOT.
WINDSOR HOUSE.
OCEAN BEACH. ". j.
Now Open GEo. W. PAULLfS. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE bank FOR SAvIsGs. >
81 BLKHcxKrsT,, NRw.Y YORK. J

HE LouB AKp SAN IRAHcisco RAILWAY Coal
Is BRoxpsr- (lfIIis RUuDIsah
NKw. YORK. Juy 10. 1851. }
THE USUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE AND
Il oNE.nALE sshl Pa CkNr ia hs al msaths end
pany has and with pas able ct this oce
o.s % yrh.y Juiy 22 1857 after which Tis.s
stnak Csrtcasas VIII Do rsrslvs nsrr
u - nsn.s q rnurs<-s s5r,s Z MI r,....,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Countrp Board

BOARD ATLAKE BOMOSEEN.-Laree.a airy
- hoase cool piazras; piano good rooms and table;
Casfleton VI
COUNTRY BOARD, pleasant location. home
~ comforts hnuse Large rooms newly fnrnished fas
rates c. A. MULLER. sylvan LAKE, d. Co. y Y.
OAR OCKAWAY.-Exeellen boards pleas
ant rooms newly furnished dsble and single; afew
cancies Address IL. A CURTIS. Box JOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE SUPREME COURT. City and Count,

TIE SUPREME COURT. City and County
Harry a. Male ~. Hale ma Wife and Ezskie
J. n. Haze and Margaret h HaS~ hts vito. Piaintfhhl
AentDSe
Edward Hale and Lacy L. Has his wife; n weed
ena Sazaa a. Wool his waes bssaaaiR r. Hale Lncy L.
Howe Mabel g. Howe Th0nAs stosn and Wafsa stern.
executors and under the viii OF Stephen STERN
eeased; John H. Hillyer. A. J. Hickman and Hannah IL
ysy - wsstses uEs ha nse yi asd ts.tansn IL John
&nfh Hale and Harry IL HaIe execuan o. the VIII u
Esskfe, J. n. Hale dseosasd. DeesnAAzta
To the above defendantA
You hereby summoned answer the complaint In this
seton and 70 copy Ut answer on the pantis
ettorneys within twenty nxB aor fne ervfcs Of Tina su
one exclusive OF the day ssrvfn and ID case o. yod
% appear or suswsr fudgment VII D. 0fsn aSsnss
s9n y dsiass Tor Tie rssf dsnas4sd In the enmpaut
VAN DuzEn a TAYLOR,
rfafsth4k Atternsya
O1eo nd Post Oenco address.
No ~ NAsesu 81, New-Y orx CIV
IA - asss "a Lsv L Asia hss vs' Asstsnan
~ nssVse sauu1sns n sxvvA upsn yuu BY pusFssfsoa
9no1e u Hon. Abeshs4 r. Ia Jusstcs
nnleDne Cart - o. 6cn4s u NovYork. datsa H.
~ q yune. lxS7 sud Hifd with ~ esoplsiss b shs
- c1sek efthe C,U - Csanty u NswYerk At Ne
~ aSsse ~ the CITY II HewYsgx, - ~ 21A dag -
-. - vhsA SecS - csmRDsfa1 VS. h1eA % ~
3yakA 1881, a.Aea ~ 1lfh aav q Jnnab lS87.
vA1 D6x1n . rAYLHn
- Riqsuttng Attsrneya
oDee - p1ss OG1cs as1BesA
-sl.ls u Hassas-st. hsw.YessCaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TnE ExCHANGE.


IN. canning week 10 about wator mark in the ReA ~
MARKET only four foreclosure sales are ADVERTISE .o
ehs yhsls week There is. however something aohs - ~
tine among brokers and the improvement OF propv
ops on with unusual activity Four nvesory or'cA anu
stous ss and stcres srs obs erected on the
mar OF Tenthave and Eightishst at cost OF sivvvv
Andrew Kelly proposcs fvestory orck ns
Nos ls and Us sn,4,si: ,s auction sales for
week the preceding week. and the corresponding "oeA
years Week esatss Week ending ocrsesnq,sdnff
x.-re-, .s ssls T. ss$Ssss g So ssS
The .,,, at private contract during the week realized
sssssoo against 52o for me preceding we0s
End s ws al SSs IN
r o.r Al the Exchsnye saturday private sale On
reasonable 's"s
NETWORK. Saturday. July le. 1887.
sales held at the Exchange and Auction Room TO-
The total geuns realized the E.sn.nss and Suscr
ssdsd with Saturday. !ply L. was sl6S.7iL
LIST OF AUCTIONS
vws ending Nth ssuri, July ss The i00wins
announced to be held ssthe Exchange ano Auction
Room
TO-DAY MONDAY. JULY H.
Bs William Ken.aty q Bro
% s's Ea.s o isIsss M
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20.
r.r..r. .. ~ f SSs e s.i.ss
Ssory house No ais East 77thsi 100 IT of lstave
Partition SALE. y s.s% Hs:. building
No 81 Mar kstse q bet Cherry and " ster sta
FRIDAY. JULY ~
IN Autkh q Rran.
Fore<jesure sale LAngbeic referee Hos sSxoZxa'h
600 No, West s2d-sf, 200 II . or lothave
prCoRDED REAy. ESTATE TRANsFERS-N Y. CITY.
T foil, wing ..a ssss's Transactions recorded
IN the Registers 0ncc t0dsv
ss,lorsvs N q 200 n n Of Cay-ave 55xlo0 Philip
sshsd and William Chaser and wives to John .. ooo
w.sh;ngtop.avc ca 4U0 II OF Coumbia-st 100
IiO6 l. Eickwort and wife to It Stearns. hall -.
esthst . y75 . Of 1ltnaye 25xl0o5 fStons
andvi 10 w Pr0dgerS-.-..
parf 81 lot Ne 1874 Wsstchestsr Co. Z7x4l William -
a Appleton and wife To trustees OF Rogers..-- 400
1s,th-s n a ~ . 81 ADn'save 25x2oO The
Port Morris Land Improvement Company to Jno
osast n 4 2I26 . . 4tA 25xiI0; siIas
Brovpe1 referee to n Kernochau and another SS0p0
Cree S" ~cn to rJ Ppe!I 5000
waverly Place ne g. lot No 107 Westchester Co SO
400, w Jarvis and vito % Blo<igets j
wavcrly Place N o lot No 107 Westchester Co, 30
200 Corrgan and wife TO 4 Biodgett:::.:- 1000
a2saenis y r + Ton. sno wife to G Il Hills $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Proposals.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
~ Scaled proposals win - rscsived - the once q the
n<aioBers Of July % H. ID. 1887
building County Hospital Omaha Douglas County Nsb
according To The plans and specifications e the County
OnRcs Each bid accompanied by
certified chsek tAs Of Hivs usdred Dulkars
The night 10 rsservsd - reject cay and all bids
e. NEEDHAM, County Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
EXCITEMENT AT LONG ISLAND.
Mr.. n. w. Ripley Assaulted by Mrs.
Napoleon 8. Chase.

Mr. Henry Wheeler Ripley was arrested
Saturday morning at Long Island for an al
legged assault upon the wife of Police Officer
Napoleon j. Chase. Officer Chase made the
arrest but sent Mr.. Ripley to the city in
charge of Officer Littlejohn instead of bring.
ing him himself
Some days ago Messrs. Ripley, Ponce and
others preferred charges against Officer
Chase before the city government and tried
to have him removed. This occasioned bad
feeling which has been constantly growing
worse Saturday Mr.. Ripley was at the is
land with petition praying for Officer
Chase's removal He told the following
story in court as to what occurred there:
He had just gone into Mrs. Perry's house
with the petition and was sitting in Mrs.
Perry's parlor talking to her with the petit
tion in his hand, when Mrs. Chase rushed
up behind him and snatched it from his
hand saying, "l'll fix you for trying to have
my husband removed" She tore It up and
threw it on the floor and as Ripley stopped
to pick it up knocked him over. Ripley
called to two men who were on the piazza to
hold her while he went for an officer. He
went out and had just reached the road
when he met officer Chase who seized him
and throwing him down put the. irons on
him, saying that he was arreSting him for as
saultng his wife. He then turned him over
to Officer Littlejohn who brought him to the
city, Officer Chase remaining on the island.
No one appeared to give Officer Chase's
side of the story, and Mr.. Ripley was re-
leased on his recognizance to appear when
wanted.
Officer Hussey was sent to Long Island to
investigate the matter by Marshal Hawkes.
and reported that the statements made by
Mr.. Ripley were true. Policeman Chase adj
hitting that his wife made the assault and
that he did not stop to investigate the case
before meeting Mr.. Ripley. The matter will
be again brought up in the Court Tuesday.
Great excitement was created by the affair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
Aoueer story from casco.

A story is told to the effect that two
drunken men named Whitney and Nash
went from Raymond to South Casco on Fri
day July Sd, and entered the house of Mr..
George Dyke who was lying sick. After
making much trouble in the house they took
boy, aged fourteen, called Joe, who lives
with Mr.. Dyke, and is a general favorite, and
declared they would burn him at the stake.
There is. a hitching post in the yard and they
tied the boy to 1t, piled chips and fagots
about him, and were just applying match
when Joe's cries brought Leander Frank on
the scene who had hot fight with the two
men. Finally other citizens came to Franks
aid, and the two men were taken before a
trial justice in Windham vino instead of
binding the men over fined them $50 apiece
and let them go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
The Pen sion office.

When Commissioner of Pensions Black re-
Gently visited Augusta, he pronounced the
quarters of the Pension Agency as cramped
and inconvenient for the continually in
creasing business, and advised the agent to
ma other rooms. AS such an Office as Mr..
Anderson would require cannot be found in
Augusta at present, the agency will probably
be removed to Portlend. Mr.. Anderson says
a change would be great advantage to him
as he would be able to reside at his home in
Gray, coming to the Office in the morning and
returning at night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
viii Probably Come to Portland.

1t is understood that the contract with the
Bossieres Brothers Company of Paris for the
establishment of a line Of steamers between
Canada and France will not go into effect
until next year. The subsidy to bepaid by
the government will be $4,000 annually.
The contract provides for a service to Mon
treal in the summer and to Halifax in the
winter, the steamers plying direct between
Canada and France, excepting stop at ST.
Pierre (Miquelon) and optional stoppages in
England on the return trip. In the winter
time the vessels will be permitted to touch
at American ports and will probably come
to Portland. Trips will be made fortnightly.
The steamers will be of $500 tons burden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18

There are 80 apothecaries recorded in the
directory, so it will be seen that all but nine
firms signed the petition. There were 26
who signed what they called the "Iron-Clad"
that is each of them signed to forfeit $50 if
he opened his store Sunday.
Yesterday the stores were closed, and all
the shades and blinds drawn. Peter Dee
hans store bore the inscription "closed in
respect to Connecticut blues laws" and Otis
L. Woods, per order of the City Marshal
this store is closed and customers are re-
quested not to be sick until Monday"
There was good deal Of loud talk about
the law. People who were accustomed to
buy soda and cigars on Sunday. at the
apothecaries, were very pronounced in their
views on the subject. Many went down to
the islands and enjoyed their soda and cigars
there, though why the law is not supposed to
include the islands, which are part of the
municipal territory, is mystery. Several
concerts, SO called, were in full blast, though
why concert is called sacred that does not
include single sacred" selection is another
mystery. The horse-cars did fourishing
business, the steamers were filed to their
fullest capacity. and the livery stables rented
many teams, especially to tourists, but they
were not disturbed.
A few apothecaries. outside OF those who
signed the paper agreeing not to open their
stores, opened and filed prescriptions that
were offered them. H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
The Artasian Well.

Burgess, Fobes & Co.'s Artesian well is
finished. 1t has been sunk 294 feet, flows IS
gallons minute and the water is soft and
has temperature of so degrees. For the
first l49 feet, as has been before stated, no
ledge was encountered, only clay, gravel and
small boulder. The ledge is black rock
similar to that at Fish Point At 200 feet
some quartz veins were bored through which
contained silver and gold. The rest of the
rock varied from hard to soft, with some slate,
quartz and granite. Mr.. L. w. Fobes su-
pervised the work, and B. F. Smith, of Bos-
ton was contractor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
ISLAND NOTES.

The Star line wharf and landing was light
ed, for the first time, Saturday. by naptha.
Schooner ''Gertie Lewis" Captain Max
well of Peaks Island, sailed Saturday after
noon for st. Lawrance bay on mackerel
fishing voyage. III
The display Of the American flag at half
mast union down, near Trefethren landing,
Saturday. created considerable excitement
among the neighbors,i 1T being regarded as the
signal Of distress, and an officer was request
ed to inquire into the cause and learned that
the son of loyal father was ordered to hoist
the flag all right for the day, and the boy
had carried out the order according to his
idea of ''all right" The explanation was
satisfactory to the loyal people.
There was an unusually large attendance
at the M. 4. church Sunday morning. Extra
seats were required to accommodate the au-
dience. Rev. Mr.. Lapham preached an in
teresting discourse from the text. Isaiah SD
chap, 18th verse: Sand He shall see the
travail of His soul and be satisfied" His
subject was the fulfllment of Christ's mis-
sion in the world, and the final triumph of
the Christian religion. Mention WIS made
by the Rev. MIR. Lapham OF the long and
faithful services of Rev. ID. b. Randall, one
of the oldest membeas Of the Methodist Con-
ference who has been connected with it fifty
nine years. His S0th birthday will be cele-
brated at his home at Old Orchard to-day.
A number of members of the church and So
ciety from the Island will be present TO make
glad the heart of the venerable preacher.
Services were held at the cottage Of the
late William K. Smith on Adams street yes
terday afternoon. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Lapham and singing by the church
choir. The remains were conveyed to the
city, where the funeral services will be held
at the late residence of the deceased.
The concerts given at Greenwood Garden
and the Pavilion were excellent and both lis
tened to by large number of people.
I The Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
of Woodford, unite in an excursion and clam
bake at Long Island on Wednesday of this
week.
The Merchants Association of Westbrook
60 TO Long Island next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
Patriarchs Militant.

At the election of officers of the First Reg
iment, First Brigade. Division of the North,
Patriarchs Militant, /. o. o. F., held Satur-
day evening at Odd Fellows Hall, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Major of First Battalion-James o. Nickerson,
Lewiston.
Major of Second Battaion-Frank L. Mosely,
Portland.
Major OF Third Battalion-Joseph L. Small, Bid
defOrd.
Lieutenant Colonel of First Regment-Wm. w.
Whitmarsh.
Colonel-Henry M. Sprague. Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
A GALA DAY FOR ALL.
Great Procession of the Barnum and
London Shows. x

The public parade of the united P. T. Bar
mum and Great London shows will take
place on July 2lst, and it is safe to say the
streets will be thronged with all classes of
people to see it. At no time was there ever
so many extraordinary objects publicly ex-
posed as those that will be seen in this
grand procession. The immense number of
chariots, cages and open dens win stretch
over mile in length, and there will be from
16 to 20 open dens Of wild animals, with a
keeper in each, herd of racing camels, sa-
cred camels, 35 elegant carved golden chari-
OTIS. cages of birds, beasts, reptiles, amphibi-
Gus creatures, mammals and pythons, 800
real Norman draught horses,-a whole show
of hemselves-numerous tiny ponies, rare
and elegant trained horses, zebras in har-
ness, old mother in shoe chariot with her
wild boys escaping therefrom, peacock and
dragon chariots, steam musical chariots, grand
orchestrions, mechanical automatons, ami
mails led in leash. such as guanaros, llamas,
deer, buffalo, sacred cattle, burmese animals,
cheetahs, etc. There will also be knights in
silver armor, court ladies in costly robes
male and female jockey and hippodrome rid
ers, representatives of foreign courts and
countries arrayed in the most costly and ex-
pensive costumes of silk, satin and velvet,
embroidered in gold and mounted upon rich
ly caparisoned horses. There will be Roman
racing chariots, drawn by four horses abreast
thoroughbred racers, comic and grotesoue
features, several bands of music, with drnm
majors, etc, and fourteen other kinds of mu-
sic. jubilee singers, brass military bands,
ETC.. herd of elephants harnessed to vari-
GUS chariots, some &c feet high, and many
other rare and enormously costly objects
never seen before, the whole costing s., $780,
900. twill be really most wonderful sight,
one that no one should miss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
Accidents.

Saturday, B.IF. Merrill, SO Pine street,
had coupling pin driven through his hand
while Stacking cars.
A son of Andrew Connolly, 2S Maple street,
broke his arm while rolling barrel
One of the workmen at Delano's planning
mill, off the end of his thumb with buzz
saw Friday.
BERTHE Naylor of Emery street, fell from
velocipede, Friday, and broke his arm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
Real Estate transfers..

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-J. d. Fessenden TO w. II. Looney.
$500.
City OF Portland to G. p. Waldron. S485.35.
sideratioD.
Deerlng-A. II. Woodford to p. H. Gordon. 81
and other consideration.
Harpswell-J. H. Coombs TO Maria Lewis. $50.
Gray-Chares nj. Golf to Esther Gof $500
Berzlla Goff ct al TO Charles M. Goff. $3.50.
Bridgton-Rufus Gibbs to Forest Mills Compa-
n.y. 81 and other considerations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
Odd Fellowship.

Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENT their old
favorite, Maitland's Brockton band, for their
excursion to Bangor, Lewiston and Portland
August % to 81. 1t is needless to say they
will also have "big drum major"
The executive committee of Shawmut Can
ton, Boston, has made arrangements for
big excursion of the Canton to Bar Harbor,
August Is, and this excursion is especially
noticeable, as ladies viii be taken with the
members, who expect to turn out 100 strong.
Band concerts, by request of the people of
Bar Harbor, will be given while the Canton
is In that Mace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
The Quebec Tour.

The Quebec tourists passed through the
city on last nights Pullman train. They
were Joined here by Mr.. Elwell. The party
occupied special cars. They breakfast in
Bangor this morning and tonight will reach
EdmHndston, N. B.. where the start on the
wheels will be made. r. j. Patten of Show
hogan and II. f. Totman of Fairfield are
are among the party. and with the represent
atives of the Portland Wheel Club, make up
the list of the Maine members of the party
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
DEATHS.

years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock,
at bis late residence, No. 121 Cumberland street.
In this city, July 17th George H. Pearson. aged
AZ years. a
lNotlce of funeral hereafter.
Id this city, July 17th. William A., son of Chas
Ii. and AnneB. Anderson. aged IL mos is DAYS
Funeral this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
In Willard, Cape Elizabeth July is, Nara T.,
wife OF A. Merrill, of Boston, aged SO years.
In Brunswick, July ., Mrs. Harriet A. yelling
ton. aged 81 years.
In Brunswick, July 10, Mrs. Catharine Chase,
widow OF the late Capt. VIM. Woodside aged 81
years 9monthS
In Brunswick, July IL, Mrs Sarah r. Book err,
aged so years
In PhipsburG, July 13 John Morton aged 10
years months.
In Gloucester Mass, July 10, George T., infant
son OF Michael and Sarah K. Glynn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
Monument for the Fifth maine,

AT Browns photograph rooms, 235 Middle
street. may be seen the design submitted by
the Hallowell Granite Company for the
Monument to be erected at Gettysburg by the
State of Maine to mark the spot occupied by
the Fifth Maine Regiment during the battle
on July 2, 1865. The height of the monu-
ment will be eleven feet, and it will weigh
ten tons. The tablet, or die. is intended to
be feet 10 inches by foot 10 inches. On
this is inscribed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18

tai Of 100000. The following are the
officers:
FIesldent--Thos. II. Weston of Portland
land. f'lnT's DNNJ"" =
Treasurer-James B. Libby Of Portland.
Gaerk-hittredge @. Gray Of Madison.
rectpprs,s5hafrlson ]. Libby, Thos II. Wes-
, T. a, r s benlamin, John U. Weston, b. p j.
weston, k..E. Jones, Elmer e. Rideont
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18

SATURDAy.-Patrick Conley. Lettering around
tipping sheps Sentenced to two months in the
county Jail. Appealed.
Herbert L. Thompson and Charles L. Gill. IL
legal transportation. Each fined $50 and half
costs. Appealed
Georgia Winslow and Hattie Melcher. Va
grants and idle persons. Melcher was sentenced
TO three months and Winslow to six months in the
county iail WinsloW appealed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
A clean article. The Index Soap.
MAR RAG ES.

In this city, July 8, by Rev. j. G. Wilson, Pat
rick ii. Dugan and Mrs. Susan Fender, both Of
Portland.
In Harpswell, July IL. Aaron Hougl ton of Lis
bon and Miss Sarah E. Piunkett OF Topsham.
In otsiield, July 3, Nathaniel Lamt and Sybii
A. Knight.
In Casco. j. p. Mitchell Of Casco and Rachel B.
Robbins of Harrison
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
FIFTH REGIMENT,
MAINE VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
I'd BRIG, 1sT DIVISION,
GTEI CnRpg

The Maine coat of arms and trophies, with
the 9th Corps cross, are all shown on the tab
let, with appropriate inscriptions on the
other three sides of the monument 1t is iu-
tended to have base feet inches by 4
feet. A photograph of the battlefield, in the
possession of Mr.. Brown, shows the exact
position the monument will occupy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18
Indian Spring WOODEN Co.

The Indian Spring Wooden Company, To-
Gated at Madison, Me-, was organized in this
city on the 14th inst, with subscribed capt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-18

But few articles have reached such world
wide reputation as Angostura Bitters. For
over 90 years they have been the acknowledged
standard regulators of the digestive organs. Their
success has melted limitations Be sure you get
the genuine article manufactured only by Dr,
j. G. B. Siegert & Sons, and beware of limitations.
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